Non-refillable bottle.



G. R. BROWNING. NON-REPILLABLE BOTTLE.

APPLICATION FILED APR.5, 1913 1,1 1 3,953. Patented Oct. 1914.

14 5 E 15 2-1a j -17 5 2 I j 7 "a? f 3/10 1 gr I 4 5 WITNESSES THE NORRIS PETERS COWFHOTD-LITHO. WASHINGTON. D. C.

fillable Bottles, of whichthe following is a,

UNITED W N OFFICE. f'

CHARLES R. BROWNING, or ivmnza n, NEBRASKA. I

NoN-RE EILLABL E BOTTLE.

Specification of was latent' To all whom it may concern: I

Be it known that 1, CHARLES R. Brown- ING, a citizen of the United States,xresiding at Madrid, in the county of lerkinsand State of Nebraska, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Non-Respecification.

This invention relates to bottle closures and has for its primary object, the provision of a vessel of this class with a neck attachnient so constructed that when the bottle pensing of the liquid and so constructed and arranged that the outflow of the same. may be regulated. a i j Vith the foregoing and other objects in view, this invention consists in such novel features of construction, combination and arrangement of parts as willbe hereinafter more fully described, illustrated in the ac companying drawings and claimed.

In describing the invention in detail, ref erence will be had to the accompanying drawings wherein like characters denote like or corresponding parts throughoutthe several views, and in which; I I

Figure 1, is a longitudinal sectional view through the improved non-refillable bottle; Fig. 2, is a detail sectional view taken through the body of the bottle and at right angles to that shown in Fig. 1; Fig. 8 is a cross sectional view on the line 33 of Fig.

drugs or the like and which has the inlet or neck portion 2 formed integrally there with and extending upwardly. The neck 2 of the bottle, is providedwith an annularprojection 3, near the, upper end thereof,

which has a recess 4 therein, communicatmg with the recess in the lnterlor of the i neck Afterthe body portion 1 of the bottle, has been filled with any desirablejliq- -uid, the stopper 4 of ordinary cork or similar material is inserted into the recess in the neck portion 2 as is shown in' Fig. 1.

A secondstopper 5, which is preferably made of glass is also inserted within a recess ofthe neck 2. The stopper 5 has an aperture 6 extending therethrough into which are mounted two members 7 and 8 and whichhave an expanding coiled spring 9 d sposedbetween their inner ends. When the stopper 5 is inserted into the recess of the neck 2 until the members 7 and 8 are directly opposite the recess 4 within the 'Patented Oct. 20,1914. Application filed April 5,1913. Seria1 No.759,1 82. i

annular projection 3, the coil spring 9 will force. the. two members? and 8 outwardly causing them to seat themselves in the recess'4 thus preventing removal. of the stoppers 4 and 5 from the bottle without the breaking of the neck.

1 A. tube 10 is formed integrally with the bodynportion 1 of the bottle, and extends longitudinally the full length thereof having a small opening 11 in its upper end at the point of connection between the same and where the bottle terminates into the neck portion 2. This opening 11 communicates with the recess in the interior of the body portion. 1 of the bottle and forms a means for allowing the liquid which 'is contained within the recess 12 of the body portion 1 ofthe bottle to enter the recess 13 in the interior of the tube 10.

A cork 14 which has an aperture 14 extending therethrough is slidably mounted within the tube 10 .and has one end of a second tube 15 mounted therein, as is shown at16, The aperture 14Yin the cork 14 is enlarged at its lower end as at 17 and forms a seat for the ball valve 18 which is mounted uponthe upper end of the valve stem 19.

which in turn communicates with the recess 24 in the lowerportion of the tube 15. The

outer side 28 of the body portion 1 of the bottle, has a slot 29 formed therein which receives the outer end oii the tube 30.

thesame while the upper side. of the tube,

l/Vhenitis desired to dispense the liquid contained in the recess .12 of the body portion :1 of :the'b-ottle, the latter is turned so that the liquid will ,pass through the open- 1 I ing 11 into the recess 13.

and the tube15 are then forced upward by means of the tube 39 which extends 'out'ot the bottle-as is shown in Fig. f the :drawings and the liquid is forced downwardly.

.dispensed at each operation of the mechanism mounted within the tube 110 anay be regulated "as desired.

Copies 1:! this patent may-be ailitalned for The stopper 14L In practical fields certain minor features of construction, comblnatlon and arrange- 1 ment of parts may necessitate alterations to The tube has external screw threads upon its inner end which engage the inter- 1 nal screw threads upon the aperture 26 for rigidly and securely holding the tube 30 in" place. A stopper 31 is mounted in -the outer end of the tube 30 and forms a closure for which the patentee is entitled provided such alterations are comprehended within the scope of what is claimed.

I claim- 1. A bottle having a closed neck, a tube "formed integrally with the body of said bottle, a second tube .slidably mounted in said first tube, valve mechanism in said second tube,-said first tube provided with an aperture communicating with the interior of said bottle, the body of said bottle provided with a slot, and a discharging vent passing through said slot and into said tubes for facilitating the dispensing of liquid contained in said bottle.

2. A bottle provided with a closed neck having a tube formed integrally therewith,

:said tube provided with an opening communicating with the interior of said bottle, a second tube slidable in said first tube having valve 111G2L11S'13l1618111,'5h1d first and second mentioned tubes provided with discharge vents to facilitate the dispensing of liquid "contained in said bottle.

In testimony whereof I aflix my signature in presence of two witnesses.

CHARLES R. BROWNING. Witnesses:

A. L. BoUR UIN, BERTHA CHAMBERLAIN.

.flve cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Tatents,

Washingtom-ILGP 

